Block Element/en: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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In expecco, an ''action block'' (or often referred to as "''action''" or "''block for''" short) provides the definition of an action. This can be either an [[ElementaryBlock Element|''elementary block'']] or a [[CompoundBlock Element|''compound block'']]. Elementary actions are described with a snipped of textual code or builtin actions. Compound actions are described with a diagram describing the flow of data and control, similar to an UML activity diagram, or a business process diagram. |
In expecco, an ''action block'' (or often referred to as "''action''" or "''block for''" short) provides the definition of an action. This can be either an [[ElementaryBlock Element|''elementary block'']] or a [[CompoundBlock Element|''compound block'']]. Elementary actions are described with a snipped of textual code or builtin actions. Compound actions are described with a diagram describing the flow of data and control, similar to an UML activity diagram, or a business process diagram. |
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A block can be placed several times as a ''step'' in another compound block, or as a |
A block can be placed several times as a ''step'' in another compound block, or as a ''test case'' within a [[Testplan_Element/en|test plan]]. |
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In literature the term "''action''" is used. Since it can be easily mixed up with "''activity''", this documentation uses the terms "''block''" or explicit "''action block''", "''action definition''" or "''block description''". |
In literature the term "''action''" is used. Since it can be easily mixed up with "''activity''", this documentation uses the terms "''block''" or explicit "''action block''", "''action definition''" or "''block description''". |
Version vom 3. Mai 2019, 09:45 Uhr
In expecco, an action block (or often referred to as "action" or "block for" short) provides the definition of an action. This can be either an elementary block or a compound block. Elementary actions are described with a snipped of textual code or builtin actions. Compound actions are described with a diagram describing the flow of data and control, similar to an UML activity diagram, or a business process diagram. A block can be placed several times as a step in another compound block, or as a test case within a test plan.
In literature the term "action" is used. Since it can be easily mixed up with "activity", this documentation uses the terms "block" or explicit "action block", "action definition" or "block description".
See also: Step, Pin.
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